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채용공고 게시물

접영 분석

Butterfly Analysis

 주요 게시물

ANDREI SERDINOV AT 25m OF HIS WORLD RECORD SEMI-FINAL 100m BUTTERFLY RACE

The time between each frame is not known. Andrei Serdinov's time was 51.76, a new world record that was broken in the next semi-final race. This stroke analysis includes a moving sequence in real time, a moving sequence where each frame is displayed for .5 of a second, and still frames. The following image sequence is in real time. It...

JENNY THOMPSON’S FULL STROKE (NON-BREATHING) AT 80m OF HER LEG OF THE GOLD MEDAL 4 x 100m MEDLEY RELAY RACE

Each frame is .1 seconds apart. Differences between this sequence and actions described in the 35-m analysis might be due to the fact that this stroke is non-breathing while the former was a breathing stroke. Further differences could be attributable to fatigue. Notable Features Frame #1: The hand entry is almost at shoulder width,...

DENIS SILANTIEV’S BREATHING STROKE AT 165m OF HIS 200m GOLD MEDAL BUTTERFLY RACE

The time base for this observation is not known but the duration between each frame is constant. Notable Features Frame #1: Entry is made with both hands pitched outward indicating that an initial outward arm movement will be necessary to reposition the arms to where they can propel effectively. The body and head are diving down...

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 접영 분석 게시물

SUSAN O’NEILL’S FULL STROKE AT 160 m OF HER 200 m BUTTERFLY GOLD MEDAL RACE AT THE ATLANTA OLYMPIC GAMES 1996

SUSAN O’NEILL’S FULL STROKE AT 160 m OF HER 200 m BUTTERFLY GOLD MEDAL RACE AT THE ATLANTA OLYMPIC GAMES 1996

Each frame is .1 second part. It is recommended that the reader refer to the previous 65 m and 110 m analyses. Rather than provide a frame by frame analysis, this interpretation will highlight generalities. Notable Features There ...
SUSAN O’NEILL’S FULL STROKE AT 110 m OF HER 200 m BUTTERFLY GOLD MEDAL RACE AT THE ATLANTA OLYMPIC GAMES 1996

SUSAN O’NEILL’S FULL STROKE AT 110 m OF HER 200 m BUTTERFLY GOLD MEDAL RACE AT THE ATLANTA OLYMPIC GAMES 1996

Each frame is .1 second part. This sequence contains a non-breathing stroke followed by a breathing stroke. The reader should also refer to the other analyses of Susan O'Neill's stroke in the same race. At this stage of the race, ...
SUSAN O’NEILL’S FULL NON-BREATHING STROKE AT 65m OF HER 200m BUTTERFLY GOLD MEDAL RACE

SUSAN O’NEILL’S FULL NON-BREATHING STROKE AT 65m OF HER 200m BUTTERFLY GOLD MEDAL RACE

Each frame is .1 second apart. Notable Features Frame #1: The hands have just entered the water at full stretch and shoulder width apart. The shoulders are elevated to produce a long reach forward. The hips have dropped from ...
DENIS PANKRATOV’S FULL STROKE AT 65 m OF HIS 100 m BUTTERFLY GOLD MEDAL RACE

DENIS PANKRATOV’S FULL STROKE AT 65 m OF HIS 100 m BUTTERFLY GOLD MEDAL RACE

Each frame is .1 second apart. This sequence displays both a breathing and non-breathing stroke. Notable Features Frame #1: This position is immediately prior to the hand-entry after a non-breathing stroke. The head is well ...
PETRIA THOMAS AT 175m OF HER GOLD MEDAL 200m BUTTERFLY RACE

PETRIA THOMAS AT 175m OF HER GOLD MEDAL 200m BUTTERFLY RACE

This stroke analysis includes a moving sequence in real time, a moving sequence where each frame is displayed for .5 of a second, and still frames. The following image sequence is in real time. It will play through 10 times and then ...
MICHAEL KLIM AND FRANK ESPOSITO AT 75m OF KLIM’S 100m GOLD MEDAL BUTTERFLY RACE

MICHAEL KLIM AND FRANK ESPOSITO AT 75m OF KLIM’S 100m GOLD MEDAL BUTTERFLY RACE

Each frame is .1 seconds apart. In this race, Klim swam 52.25 and Esposito 52.94 (fourth place). This series of frames shows a similar form of butterfly swimming being performed by two top swimmers. The action displayed is fast ...